Miami Hurricane, February 26, 1965

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I'M ii Yur. No. IT
I MUH-in hi-  Miami, o>km  Gables, Florida, Februah  26, 1965
For Charity Game
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/or Charity Game
Pledges Have Heart     pattY Duke At UM
-installed    TIM    nlcdees •> PaftV     Dllkc        I'V
Newly-installed UM pledges
will march for the benefit of the
Dade County Heart Association
this weekend.
The 130 pledges, most of
whom picked up their invitations to pledge last weekend,
will take part in the first all- I
pledge activity ever sponsored
by the UM lnterfraternity
Council.
During   the  pledge  march,  the j
new pledges will canvass the entire   Coral   Gables   and   Coconut \
Grove area in an attempt to raise ;
funds for the Dade County Heart
Association.
"IFC is quite enthusiastic
about the entire idea," said IFC
President Jack AfTlebach. "For '
the lirst time, pledges from ,
each fraternity are being called
on to assume some responsibility  and work together.
"At the same time, they are
able to show members of thi
local community that the fraternity men at the University of
Miami do have a great amount
to contribute to worthwhile community affairs."
The pledge march resulted
from a plea from the DCHA
when the Heart Association was
unable to obtain a sufficient number of volunteers to collect funds
$5,234 Taken
In Robbery
By GERDA  KLEE
HURRICANE  «sst. News  Editor
Equipment valued at more than
$.">,235   was   stolen   from   the   UM
photo   center  at   about   6   a.m.
Wednesday.
Clues led investigators to believe that someone entered the
photo center through the front
door of the student dark room,
leaving the lock unmolested. A
heavy wire screen was cut to
gain entrance into the other laboratory, studio and front office,
where most of the photo equipment is stored.
University photographer Sidney Tal-Mason and Therold S.
Lindquist, head of the photo
center, found the locks ripped
off both their equipment cabinets in the front office.
Totaling the losses, Lindquist
said that he and Tal-Mason lost
more than $4,100 of personal
photographic equipment, added
to UM-owned equipment valued
at $985. Student photographer
Jeanette Becklin reported $245
worth of equipment  missing.
Fight complete cameras, with
lenses; three camera bodies; one
camera complete with lens
and motor; 21 individual lenses,
and various exposure meters,
extension tubes, lens hoods,
cases and additional photo gear
were lifted.
The robbery was not immediately discovered, as the entire
photo center and student dark
room were found in perfect
order.
Coral  Gables  police,   with  a
member   of   the   detective   department, investigated the theft
and concluded, "Someone must
have  been  familiar  with   the
center  and   of   the  location   of
the  equipment,  since  the  student   darkroom   containing
mostly paper and chemicals remained untouched."
Lindquist was surprised to find
a   complete   camera   set   up   untouched,  but  added  he   wasn't
surprised by the robbery because
of   the   amount   of   security   the
campus  police  provide.
The investigation is continuing,
police reported.
This is a recent picture of the
tainly  looks like construction.
student union construction. Cer-
Fxcluding the event of lightning
(■bote by Photo  Crrrtrr
or other natural disasters, the union will be dedicated April 22,
according to Chink Whitten. director of the student union.
Patty Duke. IV st.tr and
national youth chairman for
Muscular   Dystrophy,   arrives
in Miami 5 p.m. today. I'M
Student leaders as well as
•*<*■?? members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sig, will meet
her at the airport
She will then confer with
the local press
Saturday afternoon she will
appc.ir at a pre-game pep rally
for the charity football game
between Kappa Sig and SAF
on  the  track  field.
Mill Duke will kick off ■ week
long candy sale for the entire
Coral Gable! area sponsored by
both fraternities.
Plaques will be presented to
SAE and Kappa Sig at the game
by Miss Duke
Patty Duke . . .
The Girl
During the halftime. the game
.       . alio w'" 'en,l,r<' ••* "powder puff"
and the Alt - Stars   »«'«i. ■ touch football game
      between   the   Little   Sisters   of
Minerva  and  the  Sorority  All-
Stars.
Both fraternities plan to spon-
sor similar charity fund-railing
gamei as an annual event
Admission for the game is 50<
for  students  and   75<   for others
Ticket! are available from
Kappa  Sig and SAE members
The Game
PATTY Dl'KF
Photos by Dan Wilkmi, MM
Members of the Kappa Sig squad for Saturday.
Vista Arrives March 2
Philip Conn and Mary Grace year, including a four to six
Concanno will be here Feb. 27 week training period. The time
to March 2 recruiting volunteers j for service may be extended for
for Vista. I two additional  terms.
Vista (Volunteers in Service to Allowances will be given to
America) is a division of the those who are accepted to meet
Office of Economic Opportunity.     tnc  neCessary demands of living
Any person who is 18 or over, j expense Workers will receive a
and if married has no dependents monthly stipend of $30 payable
under 18. is eligible for the selec- j at the completion of service. All
Brothers of SAF ready for the scrimmage.
Thi' three pictures at the hottom of Ihe piifje wen-
taken al Monday's UStJ meeting. For more on the
council see page 4.
Open Fraternity Rush
To Start On Monday
Open fraternity rush, "potentially the most beneficial of all
Wallets Taken
During Class
While tin girb in FED 222,
physical education in the elementary school, were working
hard getting Limber at  the West
Lab    School,    someone    else    was
»orking just at hard.
Bees,    evil    fairies,    or    ugly
oafs (choose one) collected the
wallets   from   a   heap   of   books
and   purses   lying   arnund   the
corner   from    where   the   girls
were standing.
The loss of hard - to-replace
cards  and   licenses was probably
more serious than the money involved, but it points out the need
to be cautious with purses.
Students can do their part in
helping the campus police by
taking care of their wallets and
watching for people carrying 12
or more wallets or a bust of Gen.
Neville McArthur, removed froan
the i ngineering buiMing.
: medical expenses wi
The   period   of   service   is  one I VISTA.
ft ft ft
USG Finally Meets
r All ■» -»■ | •%. a i      • i   ■ i i *   i  i i i i   >       ■ va,. -ill, j>     i.    iiii. iii,       iiiv.      i i i i - - i       i 'k,ii>   iivkii     » ' I      IIII —-^    l§m at
U be paid by 0* *« rush periods of the year lor UM fraternities." officially     ()/(/ /;£>() /jOSCS
His Dignity
|opened on Monday, according to IFC president Jack AfTlebach
ft       ft       ft
Undergraduate Student Government met for 12 minutes
Monday.
It was their first meeting of
the new semester.
According to USG President A.
Lee Clifford, the Council will
I "meet maybe three or four times
this semester."
There was a two-minute
president's report. Treasurer
Kon Saho gave a 30-second
resume of the monetary situation. Vice-president Ken Hunt
announced th* guests for next
week's meeting — administration and staff of the bookstore.
A second vote was held on the
council's amendment (Article 8,
Section 4 of the Constitution) that
the advisor to the Honor Council
shall bc appointed annually by
the President of the University
Tlie motion  was passed.
The meeting was then adjourned
Pbatts t> tale lab, MM
NORMAN  FXMSUE
SUE BARNETT
BOB SCHATZMAN
"At least I,'{0 men have already pledged themselves to
I'M fraternities this week."
said Affleharh. "There is no
reason why these new pledges
cannot work to introduce at
least one independent each into the  fraternity  system."
AfTlebach pointed out that unlike the period of formal fratcr-
, nity rush which just ended, open
rush presents the rushee with an
opportunity to meet fraternities
on  a much more casual  basis.
Although there is no formal
registration for open rush, bids
to pledge may only be entered
Tuesday afternoons in the IFC
office.
"We, the IFC executive council
and the fraternity men at UM,
are most anxious to meet potential pledges during the coming
weeks," said AfTlebach. "We hope
the independent men at the university will take advantage of
the opportunity which is being
presented to them through open
rush "
Pity the poor SAE lion For
years he has guarded his. masters' d< n Mis kingly stature, on
occasion, has been lowered by
devious methods, usually perpetrated by residents of neighboring
dens
Some of his experiences have
been downright shattering.
In fact, during an exclusive
interview with Leo, the HURRICANE discovered that the poor
beast is suffering from a persecution complex
"I expect people from other
fratl to pick on me," said our
kingly friend, indignantly. "But
I could cry when my own friends
dishonor me "
Loo was referring of course, to
a recent paint job given him by
his own  brothers
"I didn't mind the gold rolor
so much, in fact I thought it
was quite becoming," said the
king of beasts "It's just that they
didn't consult with me about the
project"